davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04
TX. !. sxlfH / C., i:g.lg,,
4 DzrRorr. AuTuES OF iss7.
4 i63 Woodward Avenue.

UEssRs. VI. 9. svFTH a. CO.
offer 70 the public for the Autumn and
Holiday season of 1887. an unusual
collection of choice artistic Foreign
Wares and Gems. The selections Of a
member of their house. made during the
past summer IN the European Mar
kefs, embracing Porcelain and Fsjence
wares from the leading English and
Continental potteries. and art produc-
tons IN Glassware: Gems IN Dia-
usonds. Pearls. and the Coiored
sfeues: Fine Mantel and Hail Clocks /:
Classic Bronzes and Choice Brio 4 hrsc.
The collection ia the largest ever shown
bv them. and having been imported direct.
aad containing as i does toe lasest desir-
sbie novelties Il j. claimed hat Il offers
superior advantaErs 70 pnerhsSers. beth as
- price and variety.
In Watches ~ American and
swiss r1snufsct1re. and IN Sterling
sfiverware and Fashionable
3ewsiry, their c0llscfion Is fsl and
choice.
n P-T. 9. SMITH a CO. srs
the authorized Sale agents n Mcfizsn fer
lie fne Watches q PRteik. paillipe
= Co. Il Genera. snd f5r Detroit of
TIE Sterling Silverwsre of the Gorsam
Co.. Ct Providence. r. T.
Thsv slso nsaiassin srzt-ciass Optical
Department Fist0rs % Detroit are invited
70 a Inspection
cocis sent CT APPROVAL f. corrssrorssencs
selected, strictly one price,
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04
All There! Hardware!
M, | SWIE
10 Canal Street.

Is selling Hardware at prices
that defy competition. Doors.
Sash and Glass, Haying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistcrn and
Drive Wen Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges
/ have a few Acorn Cook Stoves
/ am selling at and below cost;
not quite so much nickel on
them but otherwise just as good
as our latest patterns. II you
want Cock Stove you can save
money by buying one of these.
Only a few left. Lawn Mowers
at cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-04
Monroe, Pearl and Can;
,r the Tower Clock
LAMPS!
Library Lamps, Hall Lamps
and Chandeliers.

Metai and Decorated Parlor
Lamps and Shades to match,
with Rochester, Sun or Du-
plex Burners the best burn
ers made for light. The assort-
ment is endless. The prices
are lower than ever before,
How is this: Glass Hand
Lamps, 15 cents; Glass Stand
Lamps. % cents: Decorated
Vase Lamps, with Porcelain
Shades, 20 cents.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15

ceiye two to four dollars a day, and
who are trying to derange the whole
business of the country in order to
reduce their own hours of labor to
a third of a day. 1t strikes us that
the average "orsanizel' faborers
Take a very narrow view of the stu
alton, and if they hope to achieve
the gigantic reforms ported out in
their charters they should consider
the rights and interests OF all o,uer
wora ers.-Southern Zimmerman.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
A REAL NECESSITY.

We presume there is harlly a lady
to be found in our broad land who, #
she does not already possess q sewing
machine, expects some day to become
the owner Of one.
But after the mind has been fully
made up to purchase one of these in
dispensabe articles, the question arises
as to what kind of machine to buy.
1t should be so simply constructed
that the most inexperienced can sue
cessfnIly operate it. The other points
mainly to be considered, and which are
the most desirable, are durability, IA,
pidlty, capacity fir work, ease of opera.
ton, regularity Of motion, uniformity
oftension, an,l silence while in opera.
ton
The "Light-Rnnning New Home, fills
the above requirements, and is said to
combine the good points of all sewing
machines, with the addition of many
new improvements aud labor-savins
devices.
The price is no higher than that Of
'ther machines. and every lady who i.
-ae happy p'sseSSor of on my rest as
:uret she has indeed treasure.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT ON ANOTHER COLUMN or
ITS PAPER.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
NOTICE.

DR.. Diore has removed his oAice
tothe Ncwbury House, where he VIII
practice until the 9Th Of Ja1l4ry,
1887.
In order to avoid confusion par
ties desiring to have den Al opera
tons performed are respectfully
requested to notify by mail only a
few days in advance When an up
pointmcnt will he duly made.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
A CARD.

DR.. 7. II Ediowes bess to an
nounce that he viii practice Medi
cine.and Surgery in Rugby and the
neishborhood. HI, il ilress Is the
White House, where he can lie
found at all honfs of the day and
night, and viii promptly answer all
calls.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15

There is an incongraity, almost
amounting to an nhsurdity, in some
Ct the IDEAS and prime pies honestly
entertained by tie great mai, r;ty of
the members of the various trades
unlon5 and labor asso iationS in The
cities ana large towns. It is not t,
tie expected that ayoung man who
has l"arned only pan tr,ao. is contin-
cit from eight to twelve hours at
his work six days in the week, see
ING ana c0HvrrSing With no one ex
cept those engaged in sim lar ltbor,
can possibly lmbibe broed views of
the situation, or arrive at correct
knowledge Of The Influences that If
feet his inrlivjdu.l interest. lie is
almost certain to attach too much
Importance to his own trade and
become welded to erroneous op n
ions or prejudices in regard to the
rest of mankind. Glib talking dec
turers,' so-calied, make An EASY
living by pandering t, their prriu-
does III fallacious arguments and
eloquent sopA!stry. The last lectu-
rer We heard crate spent most Of
his time, and received the heartiest
plnudlts in depicting the remarka-
bic growth of the knights of Labor
ana giving statistics showing their
present nunerical strength and
their voting capacity. HIS grafton,
as far as it went, was an able one.
and was highly commended Its in
congrulty and absurdity consisted
"
III lhe fact that he only told one
side OF the laborer's tale. He forgot
to mention the millions of hard
working agricultural IaborerS who
are also able bodied voters: a class
of people whose work exposes them
to waiter cold and summer heat
Who toll ight to fifteen hours a
day IN winter and spring feeding
stock, grubbing bushes, clearing
lands, making fences, ETC., for eight
to fifteen dollars month, and
through the heat and burden of
summers harvest for seyenty-hve
cents to u dollar and aquartera day.
This class Of men outnumLer,
and can outyote all the labor organ
IL ,tions IN America. They have no
protection; ~ set hours for labor;
and limited facilities for social en-
joyment. 1t is not probable that
they VIII sympttlizc 10 any sab
stantial extent viii !, e pie who re
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15

A FARM Of So Acres on Rugby
Pike, ( niles from Railroad and 3
miles from the town Of rugI y
$ acres cleared and fenced, and
a'oat 20 acres feared Of All trees
tne rest i, heay;l7 tinbercd
Fine house OF 5 Rooms and good
barn, built four years ago ~ tic
lite owner, who died after spending
$50 Cd on the property. VIII be
sold cheap. Apply to
W. I. JosoIyna, Rugby Tenn.
or James Francis,
Webster, Mass.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15

Every one Should tell his nCi-hbor that the
best remedy for cprr- coughs and c5ids, and
the only sure cure Cor "onsumpfian, IS Dr..
Wistai's HaiSan Of VIII cherry. It is Meas
ant 20 take and very soothing ead healing IN
IS effect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
LOCALS.
FIRE SH OYSTERS at Dlmlipg's.

Getty will meet on Thursday next NJ
2p. M. at Mrs Blacklock's
, :,
r. $40 - Wv" oN
'"o'
Mr.. A. Churchill has been visiting
at Kenmore the latter bart Of the
week.
ohAilAN ana hQck%h@9t l1ouI
TI ''''' ,''' INNS ~ u ''''''5'S
:, 49, NV ~1'' ~ ''''ol o. 'n'
a,,,.,,,.m ~ '''''>E ''' '''"
N"0"'''| "''' mas ~
:,
to attend the Federal Court at
Knoxville.
Bugejes Carria res anil ph,o.o,s
at low nricos 1T %Aara,,
Ar cor,t .,o,, 81,
NV an Tro.I,.. an
rLo p,,h4 ~ = ~ -
tard, Bishon OF Tennessee viii visit
RupIy tle frs, wsol :, Fal.n,.,,.
and will hold a Confirmation
AR A Cb,roL ~ l,o ...o, J.,
position ut tho Past Ofica ,,l ,Ir
l(ovton n],,,,ocl, : ...t;,,,.
s:stao, p.,st,o,s+or
Mr. 3 r;xod,,, o,l H. r 8
Moore start for Kooxy,,,a th;s affair."
n 'on to attend the Federal Court.
s,.o,o -,
' | "
'"- $50 y
We '"' cam al IA 'Nf ia,t INSre
'"'' 'Iete ""u'd sc II" PAPER tAiS
wa '"' '''e i'"l'of hlilins MS
'''' 'e'j ''e' 10 u ''A'.i'e
'''''' D'N' '''''y' 0'''F"''e' 10
so to press, There will be no paper
nezt week.
lie "cthdios the best and chea
iest agar III town at Nmljns s.
Mr. Blanchard passed throu ii
Au9hy on Tuesday last. He states
that more RAILROAD surveys are to
be made IN this neishLorhood short
ly.
One of the most needed improve
ments III or near Rarby at nr,.opt
is u good bridge across Clear Fork
Out of the many points where such
= structure could be conveniently
thrown across, the most suitable
ana most advantageous to Rugby
would be the site of the proposed
dam 10 tins point On this side the
Board OF AID have alre tdy survey
ell an easily graded road, and on
the other there is a good outlet. The
r'ad would pass through we'll set
tied part of the country, irom which
Rugby woulI draw no mconsidera
BIZ. trade, aad last, but not least, it
would anYreciably shorten the dis
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
The Chattanooga
D2il7 C0ll3'3ilI
Il Nsw R@pab!jcae Jom~aj..


Bu0k'en's Arai3assa }alYa.
Tag BHSr S,Lvsin the W. II tor Cuts
cruises Sores. Ulcers, SIT Rhcum. Fever
Smes, cttrr, Chapel Hands. Cnllbl tps
1nrnS. add all Skin ltruptions. ani pos Gealy
cures Piles 1t is 4clraatee to rive perfect
or msoey refunded Price .
cents per box, For sale by Rugby Ding
Store.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15

= -f3 .sss $3.50 Ier.c seut in hcrtrr locality
cid aul. Rere.s.-s -'u.rsf. Per u-ntu- O3-i Goa
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15

To any bodv who has disease Of throat 0"
innrs. we will send prop tlat P,so's Care for
C3nsnnrtion has cured the same complaint
IN ether cases. Address.
&. I. Hi3yLTINF, Warre Pn,a.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
M0NnEEFrf. CrRES

NVNTWNT u % ms
V y. Hoyt & ca, Wtnles9,e anl Ret il
Druggists of Rome. Ga. say; We have he u
salng Or. Rnr's New Discovery Fle''ric
i}jttar' and Buck'en'S Arn!cs Seive for two
years. I've uev honie remedies th4t lIl
ar give su D universal s4t'sfact, 1p
been some wo rierul "a cs eff IT,
medicines in this city Several
no0nctd Consumption have oc n
e. by the use Of few beetles f
New Discovery, tak'r in c1nrec-
W Feet rio B'tters " guaraut. e
Sold by al Druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
MEAL an Shipped Stuff always
on hand at Dimling's.
Rugby Lodge, No. 5l8, +. & A. N.


Rugby Lodge, No. 5]8, T. & A. N.
Jan. 9;h 81.
Notice is hereby given that the
monthly meeting of hugby Lodge
is 'han2cd from Saturday on or be
fore the tn'l moou, to Tuesday on or
before the full mom.
By order of the W N.
F. c Fisher, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that tie
NHst IN 'nt!lIy meeting will he held
Oh Tuesl1y Feb ga, at 3:39 P. NJ.
By or,ler Of the W. NJ.
F. G. Fisher, Secretary.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-01-15
2 { & 3..r /. e n L'j,

~ ltt nded to.
Toon rereipt 81 g5oRei'or skefrh ofiHrcn-
on, maize car.fH erqmia0tioo, cg9
.iaife as ia o1ton'alNjtg Free n Cbar"".
FITS MoDERa1E, AID max 10
CHARGE UAu4a3 fA@El% IS SECURED,
Information advice aud spectral reference
sent on apIl cation.
J.a. L,TTa1r. Washington, ,. c.
Near L. s. Patent Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
WAR NOT OVER YET.
Iowa Afraid that the Southerners will go
the War Path again.


ON the War Path again
Dies MONIES, IA, June 16.-General
Tuttle, commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, for Iowa, yesterday
asked Governor Larabee to protest to
President Cleveland against the rebel
flags, captured by Iowa troops, being
surrendered to the South, and to take
legal steps to enjoin any such surrender
if it is contemplated. Governor Lara
bee has telegraphed the President an
emphatic protest and will take legal
steps, if necessary, to make the protest
effective. The following telegram was
sent last night by Governor Larabee:
To the President of the United States, Wash
ington, d. e.
Il send herewith a request made upon
me, as GovernJr of Iowa. by the COM
mander of the Grand Army of the Re
public in this State against the proposed
return To the South of war flags captured
by Union troops during the rebellion.
add to this the request and protest of the
surviving Union soldiers in Iowa, the
respectful but equally urgent protest of
the people of the State, and shall deem it
my duty to use all proper endeavor to
prevent any such return of battle flags
captured by Iowa troops.
''WLLIAM LARABEE-"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
THE STRIKE BROKEN.
The Hungsrians Hold Meeting and De
eide to 90 to Work at Old Rates.

The Hungarians Hold "a Meeting and De
eide to Go to Work at Old Rates.
PTTTSBURG. June l6.-The backbone of
the great coke strike was broken. to-day.
by the Hungarian strikers at the Ster-
ling and Jimtown works of Schoon-
maker & Co., returning to work at the
old wages. Ii is understood that the
Hungarians held a meeting, yesterday,
and decided to waive their demands and
90 back at the operators terms. This
virtually settled the strike. as there are
four thousand Hungarians in this region.
and the natives will he forced to follow
or loose their situations. Operators are
preparing to resume, and by next Mon
day it is expected that all of the twelve
thousand men, who have been on the
strike for the past three months, will be
ut work
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
State GeOlO-ist kOSt.

Prof. Kost, State Geologist, was i'm the
city. yesterday, having business with
Messrs. Gardner * Eaton. 1t was Prof.
Kost who first called the attention of
Messrs. Gardner & Eaton to the valuable
qualities of the limestone they are now
burning i'm Marion County.
Prof. Kost, after his return from the
North, will be engaged in the survey by
the National Government of the State. a
survey which will not be so thorough a.
the one he proposed, but one which will
do Florida much good. The State needs
a proper geological survey, but it needs
still more a careful geological survey
with "A view to ascertaining what miner
al wealth it has. The bill to provide for
"A geological survey was lost in the Leg
islature at the recent session by one
vote.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
SOCIAL CIRCLES TO BE STARTLED
The Mystery Of Washington boarding
House soon to be Solved.
New Xnrk WarlI

New York World.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-A case of a
somewhat sensational nature is about 10
be brought up in the courts here. a for
mer chief clerk of one of the depart
ments is involved. He has achieved
quite a reputation, and is popular in
social circles. For the past twelve or
fifteen years he has been member Of
the household of a widow who kept "A
swell boarding house i'm the west end,
and has always been looked upon as
confirmed bachelor. Recently he quit
his oid-time landlady and took up lodg-
ings elsewhere. Ii is due to this act
that the sensation has come To the sur
face. Certain statements made by the
former landlady's family led to an inves-
tigation, which developed the fact that
the chief clerk and the widow were
married in Baltimore on August q, 1873.
The marriage, however, was never
made public. There is said to lie quite a
romance connected with the early life Of
the old lady whose name is connected
with the affair. How much this romance
has had to do with the secrecy main
tanned in this instance is hard 10 deter
mine. But il IL certain that the parties
have been entitled TO occupy the position
of husband and wife for fourteen years,
and have lived in the same house. ming
ling with the other inmates Of the house
without their marriage ever having been
suspected. The lady is still good look
reputation. Since the former chief clerk
has changed his lodgings it is said the
matter viii come up in the courts in the
form of a suit for divorce, when all the
facts will be made known.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

Confederate Veterans Visit the Grand
Army Veterans at Boston.
BoSTON, June 16.-RObert E. Lee
Camp No. /, of Confederate Veterans, of
Richmond. Va. arrived in Boston this
morning at O'Clock. They are the
guests of Post 10. q. A. r. They were
met at Fall River this morning by a dele
CATION from Post II, and upon their ar
rival in Boston procession was formed
consisting of the First Regiment of In
fantry, National Lancers, Post ?, q. 4.
r., and Post 10, q. a. r. The Boys in
Cray received an ovation throughout the
entire line of march, the enthusiasm
of their greeting being extremely mark
ed. Crowds lined the sidewalks along
the entire walk, and through the squares
the number of people was SO great as to
interfere with the march. All along the
line the visitors We're received with
cheers and hand clapping, and no visit
ing organization has been accorded such
a reception since the Bunker Hill Cen
tenial, when the Norfolk regiment was
SO royalty entertained. The procession,
as it passed through School street, was
reviewed by Mayor O'Brien at the City
Hall and then passed through Beacon
street before the State House where it
was received by Governor Ames and
members of his staff The column then
marched to the fremont House where it
was dismissed Another procession will
be formed this afternoon when the guests
will be taken on an excursion in Boston
harbOr.
At about 30 this afternoon Post -.
consisting of 100 men, headed by the
First Regiment drum. fife and bugle
corps, formed in fremont street oppo-
site the fremont House, and. taking the
members of the r. f. Lee Camp Con-
federate Veterans under escort. marched
through fremont street. Cornwall, Fan
uel Square, Quincy Market, Commercial
street and Atlantic avenue TO the city
wharf, where the steamer j. Putnam
Bradley was taken for an excursion
down the harbOrs. All along the route
of march there were immense crowds,
and the Veterans We're enthusiastical-
~ Chttftu- toptClStiIy III tue HisiIhtt
where occupants made the whole edifice
resound with their applause. The party
returned to the city soon after O'Clock
and marched directly to the fremont
House, where supper was served. In the
evening the Lee Camp, under the escort
of Post II. witnessed the performance of
''Evangeline, at the fremont Street
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
THE TURF.

BROOKLYN, June 16.-The Prospect
Park races to-day were as follows: The
first race, three qearters of n mile, Gil
max. won: Harry Russell, second; Per-
icles third. Time: 1:15.
The second race, one mile and three
sixteenths, Saxony, won; Orifamme,
second: Royal Arch, third. Time: 2:024
The third race. one mile and furlong,
FerenZia. won: Flageoleta, second; Mag
gle Mitchell, third. Time: ! :56I.
The fourth race. mile and "A quarter
The Bard won; Hidalgo, second; Bar
mum, third. Time: 20s4.
The fifth race, five furlongs. Subaltem.
won; Crichton, second. Time: l.05.
Tampa and Billy Brown fell.
The sixth race, three quarters of
mile. Choctaw. won; Berlin, second, Pat
Dennis, third. Time: ZIG.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
TWO NEW CASES.
No Deaths at Key west-If only the I'm
aceIimated Could Leave.
SDeci1l To the PuIifkn Nslrs

No at .Aey West-II
aceIimated Could Leave.
Special 10 the Pdldtkd Nelrs.
KEY WEST, FLA, June 16.-There
were two new cases of yellow fever to-
day, but no deaths. About thirty per-
sons left on the Carondelet to-day for
New York. 1t is still raining and small
boats could be used tC adv antage on
some of the streets. The Board of
Health is working hard, but its MEM
bers feel bad to think they receive only
curses instead for thanks of their labor.
The sickness has been confined to a class
of mechanics who fiOcked here after the
fire. Many of them are dissipated and
unthrifty and have not saved enough to
get away with. If the Board of Health
could send fifty of these people to New
York at a cost of about 81 900, nothing
more, it is thought, would be heard of
the fever here, and the city and its inter
ests would be relieved of the incubus of
quarantine and the adjacent country
from contagion.
There have been a total of twenty
nine cases to date. Sixteen patients are
now sick; three have been discharged
cured and ten are dead MOTT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
DID HE KILL HIS MOTHER.
4 Twelve Year Did Ohio boy Arrested for
Terrible Murder.


\ Twelve Year Did Ohio hoy Arrested Tor
Terrible Murder.
New York World.
EATON. o.. June 16.-WilIiam 7. Beall
a weII-to-do farmer some five miles from
here, came To town yesterday afternoon
with his daughter, leaving Mrs. Beall,
her twelve-year-old son and the hired
man at home. When he returned To his
home he found that his wife had been
murdered. She was found lying on the
floor with two bullet holes in her head
and with a cut ON the back of her neck
that almost decapitated her. An axe
was lying by her side. There were two
revolvers on the fioor-a self-acting
weapon and a small 22-calibre. The
larger revolver belonged to the hired
man /; the other was Mr.. Beall's. All the
chambers in the larger revolver were
empty, and one in the other.
The boy said that his mother went in
to the east front room and began cutting
carpet rags after bis father and sister
went away, and he went to sleep ON the
floor of the adjoining room. He said he
was awakened by shot in the room
and saw three short, heavy set men.
Then he saw his mother fall, and one of
the men raised the axe tn strike her. He
ran out of the house to call the hird man.
who was at work short distance away
in a field, and that was all he remembers
about it.
There were very strong indications that
a struggle took place between the assail-
ant and Mrs. Beall. 1t Is the general inn
preston that Mrs. BeaI was killed by her
son. The Lad says that he went out to
work in the field with the hired hand
and that he returned to the house
at ten minutes to three and went
to sleep. The space intervening
between the time the boy came to the
house and the time the murder was com
mitted must have been very brief. He
says that he and his mother had some
trouble after his father and sister went
to town, but that she took back what
she said, and it was all made right. This
evening blood was discovered on the
boys clothing. He said he was lying on
a pillow and that his mother fell within
an arms reach of him. There was also
blood on his shoes and on the inside of
the rim of his right ear. He said he was
lying on pillow and on her right side.
There was no pillow found about the
house that had blood on it.
Young Beall has been arrested on sus-
picion, and only his extreme youth will
prevent his being lynched if found
.yuilty